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Social Sciences Librarian

Submitted by STulley on Tue, 2015-09-29 14:35

Posted to IASSIST on:

2015-09-29

Employer:

Ohio State University

Employer URL:

https://www.osu.edu/

Description:

The Ohio State University (OSU) Libraries seeks a dynamic and self-motivated librarian for the position of
Social Sciences Librarian. This tenure-track librarian has primary responsibility for providing user centered
services in support of teaching, research, and scholarship related to the departments of
Anthropology, Economics, and the School of Communication. The librarian approaches delivery of
services with creativity and innovation to align with the Libraries’ Strategic Plan and to operate within
the Engaged Librarian Framework. Hallmarks of success will include building strong partnerships,
deepening engagement, managing collections, and leveraging technology to collaborate with the world
class and renowned faculties in these subject areas

Qualifications:

Required Qualifications:

An ALA-accredited MLS or MLIS degree

Enthusiasm for engagement with Social Sciences faculty and students about their research, teaching, learning,and information needs.

Bachelor’s Degree in a Social Sciences discipline or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

Desired Qualifications:

Evidence of leadership potential, including excellent interpersonal and written skills and ability to perform in a complex, interdisciplinary team environment and to communicate with a wide range of constituencies.

Strong analytical and problem-solving skills and a demonstrated ability to work collaboratively.

Experience with emerging technologies and their application in libraries and higher education.

Interest in professional development and research.

Application Procedure:

Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Preference will be given to applications received by October 5, 2015.

IASSIST Quarterly

Special issue: A pioneer data librarianWelcome
to the special volume of the IASSIST Quarterly (IQ (37):1-4, 2013).
This special issue started as exchange of ideas between Libbie
Stephenson and Margaret Adams to collect